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Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Notice

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication. but as guarantee of good faith.
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 Advertisements on second page one price and 6 half.
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 Yearly advertisements ar the following rates: One square, one year, $40: two squares one year, gro; three squares, one year, $1o0.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Pat3'ifes tbe Blood

s'I see it is stated" remarked the horse ed- itor, 'sthat the use of tobacco tends to de- stroy the memory q think it does," re- piled the snake editor, and be looked very hard at his colleague as he said it; 1T have noticed that the man who uses the most for gets to purchase it when he is on the street" Tobacco News.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
@isCeIla11eum5.
C. E. LONGLEY & CD, A Record Unparalleled.
 SEE WHAT WE OFFER You.

Lot No. 1-75 Young Mems Imported Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats, made with full sat- in sleeve Things, silk velvet collars, double stitched seams and lined with double xxx Farmer satin lasting. The regular price for these Overcoats is S22. We shall sell this lot for $12.
 Lot No. 2-210 Mems and Young Mems Indigo Blue Elysian Overooats, all sizes from B to A, at SIP. This lot of Overcoats was manufactured to retail at $23. but like many other lots of fine Overcoats we have to many, and we slaughter them with the rest On every Oyercoat is a sleeve ticket which reads: This Overcoat is made from strictly allwool Elysian, and the color is full Indigo Blue" A better guarantee of the quality and solid colors could not be given.
 Lot No. 3-This is a lot of Oxford Mixed Elysian Overcoats, new and very stylish color, and very popular with young men. Like the Indigo Blues they are made with piped edges and silk velvet collars, single breasted and fly frent, and we shall sell them with the other lots for SIP.
 Lot No. 4-Men's and Young Mems Black Moscow Beaver Overcoats for $S.50. How does this price, $S. 50, strike you for the gen uine Moscow Beaver Overcoats. They are sold in quantities every season for $15, and they are as staple as gold dollars. If you want to see the best Overcoat ever sold for 8 little money, and that will last you for years, and hold it's color, ask to see our Black Mos COW Beavers for $S. 50. They will astonish you.
 Lot No. $500 Mems and Young Mems Kersey, Elysian, Chinchilla, Diagonal and Beaver Overcoats-Overcoats that are being shown up as great bargains for $20, $22 and $23, we shall sell in quantities of one Over coat CT more for $15. Don't fail to see them. They're simply wonderful.
 Lot No. GA second invoice of 290 Boys Overcoats, made with detachable cape, full sizes from f to 10, heavy weight, good style and new pattern, for S1.50 each. Think of it, Cape Overcoats, sizes to fit boys of all ages from 4 to 10 for $150. If you can match it for $4 take ours for nothing.
 Lot No. 7-Suits and OVercoats for $9.00. We offer the best and finest Overeeats and Suits for boys and children that have ever been shown up by any clothing concern in this or any other city at this price. Don't take our word, but come and see for your self More than a score of new styles, and every one good one, we offer at tho always
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

Over 46, 4S and 50 Church St.
 A well appointed, well conducted, economical Business school. with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Business Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the student draws and accepts payment NOTES DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the same by endorsement, discounting. etc. SHORT HAND and PREVENTING. The best facilities good management, personal teaching, low rates, Snort time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
NEW HAVEN CONN., WEDNESDAY MORNI]
Ed11cattolla

French Language and Ls s4rature Thoroughly taught by an experienced Parisian teacher. PRIVATE LESSONS OR GLASSES AT PUPILS RESIDENCE at moderate terms Be- lect classes at my residence, 10t Howe street. Conversational lessons for advanced pupils. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO FRO NUNClATION. Highest testimonials and refer ences by permission from present and former pa
 late of the "I,ycee Condorcet' Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

At the Comstock silver mines in Virginia City mining science has reached it's highest point, according to San Francisco newspa- per, which says that there they carry water down vertical shaft to the depth of 1,7OO feet and then gear it back to the surface, running the gigantic mills by the 1,700-foot pressure. When the plan was suggested to engineers of Europe they laughed at it; but now it is proved success and furnishes a power immeasurably greater and cheaper than anything hitherto applied in mining.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing believes that 50, 900 women can earn good living in this coun- try by the manufacture and sale of home made bread. Good homemade bread is cer- tainly very much wanted
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 DENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

The governors of Idaho and Montana com plain in their annual reports that the so- called Alien Land act has worked to the great disadvantage of those territories by preventing the further investment of foreign capital in mines, and they ask for amend ments that shall afford relief in this respect. Any act that will prevent investment in such 'tmines" as some that have been largely in- vested n is good thing and deserves sup port.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

The registration in the Massachusetts cities gives net increase outside of Boston of about seven hundred over last year. Fall River and Worcester, outside of Boston, show the largest increase, the former city showing 1, 500. increase and the latter 1,131. The only cities that show 6 decrease are New Bedford and Northampton, the falling off being POS in New Bedford and 113 in North ampton The registration in Worcester is the heaviest ever known, and in Cambridge the registration is only about 800 less than in 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

AIedtca1.
Dr. N. Brown.
 Specialist, 1O9 ORANGE STREET.

My friend let us reason together. Perhaps you are prejudiced against Doctors and medicines, and you may have goed cause to be so. Probably you have tried about all the ''sure cures'' you could hear of You may have taken medicines by the gallon, and had many prescriptions filled at the drug stores. No doubt you feel discouraged and think you can never be well again. In this you may be mistaken. Undoubtedly you have heard of the large number of cures have made in this city. The majority of these people when they came to me felt just as you do, and now they well. Then why not come in and have little talk with me? It will cost you nothing and it may be to your advantage to know your true condition and perhaps can show you. have many others how you may regain your health.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

The personal liberty party's appeal to the saloon keepers of Philadelphia says that "the personal liberty movement is the ladder by which the saloon keeper will be able to climb out of the abyss the high license law has placed him in." There is something in this which deserves the consideration of imprac- ticable prohibitionists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

After giving out the regular prayer meet- ing and sociable notices, the Rev. O. P. Gif- ford, Baptist, of Boston, paused a minute and then said And now I wish to announce that am informed that caucuses of the po- litical parties are to be held the coming week to select candidates for public offices, and it is my wish that every man present should absent himself from the prayer meeting and be present at those caucuses. Your vote at the caucus is of more value than at the polls; there is the place to smash political rings and secure the nomination of good men, and whoever absents himself from the prayer meeting for that purpose will perform his first duty as a citizen and Christian.
 It is a noteworthy fact that it has been thought best in two European countries France and Denmark-to pass laws restrict ing hypnotism. In France public exhibitions of hypnotism, or mesmerism as it is more familiarly known, have been prohibited and severe penalties have been enacted against the hypnotizing of one person by another,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02

The English National dental hospital will hereafter admit women to be trained as den lists in that institution. This is a significant gain for women, for the English have not been so encouraging to women in dentistry as the Germans, who employ many in the profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Js MI. hEE1
 HOGARTH ACADEMY,

CORNER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
THE TEchkIe0N.
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

From a small beginning three years ago Gone table and two chairs), this famous institution now stands in the front rank of Business Universities in the United States; in fact second to none on this continent Almost an army of competent instruc- tors is constantly employed. Thirteen hundred graduates of this academy are now holding good paying situations in different parts Of the country cation thoroughly taught on the SocRATIC system No classes; eacn pupil taught separately; more progress is made by this method in three months than by the ordinary school routine in one year. The Penmanship department is superlattve in theo- ry and execution; the poorest writer can become an accomplished penI an in very short time. Of the 900 pupils who attended last year, more than halt were ladies'
 Elegant Diplomas awarded to graduates.
 Day and Evening Sessions
 Visitors always welcome.
 Good board and pleasant home accommodations for out of town pupils.
 Terms-Unlimited Scholarships S25. Special rates less Call or send for circulars.
 Prof. Ja MI. hEHz
 HOGARTH ACADEMY, CORNER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL, STREETS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
sau Fernando Items.

The new Maclay hotel has beer
rooted with tin and is being fitted NJ
in the interior.
The submerged dam in the Pacoima
canon, 400 feet long and for part OF
the distance across so feet below the
surface, is progressing rapidly. About
1870 feet remain to be built to complete
this great and important work.
The brick work on the college is
being carried forward rapidly. and the
large boarding house adjacent is al
ready up and being enclosed.
Mr.. H. w. Griswold and MIR. p.
Waite have each erected elegant resi-
dences on Maclay avenue, and Pro-
fessors Blackledge and Cherrington
are erecting dwellings for their own
occupancy.
Mr.. Harps has opened lumber
yard, with residence and office, and
finds business brisk.
On the Porter Land and Water Com
pany's tract the water developments
are very active. An immense flowing
well has been struck at a depth of 226
feet and another well is being sunk,
while the bitches in the cienega are
bringing out large bodies OF water.
The large western cienega has not yet
been developed.
The great hotel of the Porter Land
4 Water Company. is rooted and be-
ing rapidly completed. 1t has a most
delightful location, commanding a
grand view of the valley.
The rails have arrived for the new
street railway on Maclay avenue to
extend from the depot to Maclay
Theological College on Sixth street,
and the cars are being made in Los
Angeles OF most genteel fashion.
In San Fernando proper, and in
Pacoima adjoining, about 200 men are
at work on works of public charac-
ter, while large number are busy
making beautiful homes.
Among other improvements the
Southern Pacific Company will pro-
ceed to erect large and elegant de-
pot in place of the present station
buildings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
DAILY HERALD.
SUGAR PRODUCTION.
Probability that Factories VIII
ne Estabiished in this County,

Probability that Factories Will
ne Estabiished I'm this County.
The importance of producing sugar
in Los Angeles county from sugar
beets and sorghum is being dis
cussed. The attempts heretofore made
have been Improbable solely from ac-
cidental circumstances that can easily
be controlled.
It is well known that Germany and
France make their own sugar and
syrup from beets that have less sach-
arine matter than those raised in Los
Angeles county. This has been proven
by frequent chemical analysis. II the
business of beet sugar making will pay
in Europe it ought to pay in Los An
geles, where beets are cheap and full
Of sweetness, and there is steady
and increasing demand for sugar from
day to day.
it is we'll known that Claus Spreck-
els, the greatest sugar maker and mer-
chant on the Pacific coast, finds IT
necessary to enlarge his field OF pro-
duction. To that end he has consid-
cred the propriety of establishing
sugaries in South California, as the
following letter clearly shows. Mr..
A. ]. Spencer, of Long Beach, having
raised a monster crop Of sugar beets, a
single seed in some cases producing u
cluster of twenty beets joined together
and weighing forty-eight pounds, sent
a sample to Mr.. Spreckels which elic-
tied the letter referred to, of which the
"SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. II, 1887.
A, J. Spencer, Esq, Long Beach, Los
Anqeles Co., Cal.-Dedr SIR: nave
your favor of the 9th inst: ana note
contents. 1 have partially decided
where to locate my first beet sugar
factory: but as my intentions are to
erect ten more during the next year,
am anxious to get as much lnforma-
tion as possible about different parts
of the State, and would thank you Tor
a few samples of the soil you speak
OF. as also, if possible, fOT OF the
beets. in order that | may make test
of same Yours truly,
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
The letter is important as showing
the views of this distinguished sugar
maker. Should the samples, which
have been sent, prove satisfactory to
this millionaire, it is reasonable 10
suppose that beet sugarie will be es-
tsblished in Los Angeles county IN
short time. The sugar beet seed IS
very cheap, and an acre can be plant
ed and cultivated for a trifiing sum,
while the price of the beets will pay
the cultivator at least $3.50 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
COURT NEWS.
Happenings in the Various De.
partmen ntS of Justice.

Complaint has been entered in the Supe-
rior Court of Los Angeles by Geo. C. Lem
charging P. NJ. Darcy defendant, with hav-
ing seized and roughly handled the person
of the plaintiff, and without any legal proc
ess searched his premises and restrained
him of his liberty for the space of one hour.
and then placed handouts upon plaintiff
and compelled him to walk through the
streets of Los Angeles to the police station,
and then compelled plaintiff to go with him
TO the city Jail where ne was imprisoned and
treated as common felon, restrained
of his liberty for the space of hours, with
ont any legal cause or process
Wherefore, the plaintiff asks Judgment
against the defendant in the sum of SIC, ,OO(
and costs of suit.
In Justice Taney's court, in the case OF the
peopIe VS.. Frank Dumont, charged with bat
tarv' the cause was set for trial Octobe
Snth at 4P.M. He was released upon hi
own NJ the ease of All Hong ct al, charged
with netit larceny, the following witnesse
we've sworn for plaintiff: +. Q. Kurrie, F. C
smith. w. lowering, VIM. Frieger Gauss
aroued and submitted and defendants dis
charged except All Hong, who was foun'
guilty. He will be sentenced october 18th
at 8 80 A. M. .a ,.,.,
hnroiarv' number of witnesses were swOrI
and examined for plaintiff Cause argued
and submitted, and defendant was held tc
answer, with bail at $500.
In Judge Hutton's court the case of the
Azusa Water Company VS.. Duarte water
t.ompauy came up and the demurrer to the
c.mnlsint was sustained and plaintiffs
rfanicd ten days to amend complaint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
A Helping Hand.
There is q little poem which says:

There is little poem which says
A little word, in kindness spoken,
May heal the heart that's well-nigh broken.
And the lesson it teaches is well worth re-
mem bering. 1t is equally true that little
word to q suffering woman will save many
weary "off days" Cut this out and send to
your friend who suffers: Pittsburg, Pa, No
vember 5th. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham; "As
is frequently the case with mothers who
have reared large families, 1 have been Il
great sufferer for years from complaints in
cident to m rried life. l have tried the skill
of number of physicians and the virtues OF
many medicines, without relief, and as an
experiment concluded to try yours. can
assure you that the benefits l have derived
from it came not because of any faith had
in it, for had but slight faith of any per-
manent good. / am not a seeker after no.
toriety, but l want to tell you that | have
been wonderfully benefited by your medi-
cine. 1 am now using my fourth bottle, and
it would take but little argument to opersuade
me that my health is fully restored | should
like to widely circulate the fact of its Won
derful curative powers. ."-PHEBA G. RooP.
Impotency in man or woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. C. F. Heinze-
man. agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Pullnlan Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left for
San Francisco yesterday on the l: 80 train
Geo Dickenson, C. s. Bier, Mr. Masseng
Emery Phillips, Mrs Cook, Hastings
Dan Kerron, F Randolph, Mrs Arnold
Mrs Bixby, Mrs A E Frazer, w Coons
Mr. Williams, R H Howell, Sarah Damvell
VIM Lacy, Paul Stick.
The following left on the 7;30 train: Mr
Williams, Mrs Robinson, Mrs d d Darn, MI
Yoshen, Chappull, II schwartz, Mrs l
Morgans, 1T A Hilbach, C W Hooker, Jas A
Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18

Redo Reac
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
ELOPED.
Miss Mary lnman flees with
John E. Norman.


John E.. Norman.
Miss Mary Inman, young lady
from Wilmington, eloped yesterday
morning with John E. Norman, sailor
of that place. A brother of the young
lady arrived here in the afternoon to
hunt the runaway couple, but no trace
could be found of them. A marriage Ii
-cense was granted in the CountyClerk's
office to the man, but up to date they
are still missing. 1t is supposed they
we're married and left for the North in
the afternoon, as the young man pre-
viously contemplated going North.
The young lady's parents are strenu,
ously opposed to the marriage, and
will make. it interesting for them
should they be found before they are
married. She is described as good
looking, short of statue and Is years
of age, and at liberty to marry If she
SO sees fit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-18
Notice fol luOllCa luu.

T AND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, CAL.
IL October 18th, 1887. Notice is hereby
given that the following-named settler has
filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver at Los Angeles. Gala, on November
oath, 1887, VIZ; William Black, Homestead
Entry, No. 24SS, for the SW14, Sec. 2, Town
ship north, Range 15 west 5. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz. James George,
Charles Hawtrey, of Maynard: Jacob
Hughes, j. A. Coovert, OF Lancaster, Los
Angeles County, Gala.
J. ID. BEETHUNE, Register
olS-3ot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The Coal Strike.

FREELAND, Pa, Oct. 17.-The effects
of the great coal strike are fast becom-
ing visible. All business is terribly de-
pressed and many of the small stores
are closed. Freeland, which has always
been the rendezvous of a lawless body
of Hungarian, Italian ard Polish ruff
ans, is at present crowded with evil SpiI-
its. The announcement made by the
agents OF the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company that all the company'S
works will be stopped for one year un-
less the strikers return to work By the
goth inst, has created much excitement.
but there is little probability of any OF
the operators returning to work. Charges
continue to be made that the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre companies are conspin-
ing to keep the strike Oh in order to get
fancy prices for the products in their
Wyoming region mines: Anarchist Or
ators are making incendiary speeches at
meetings of idle and desperate miners.
and very ugly feeling prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
A Fashionable Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-There was a
fashionable wedding at st. Matthews
church this afternoon at O'Clock, and a
large turnout of people to witness the
ceremony. The contracting parties
were Miss Mary Virginia Barbour,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bar
bour, of this city, and Mr.. Daniel P.
Mccartney, chief engineerin the United
States navy. The ushers were Mr.. H j..
S. Barbour, brother of the bride, Passed
Assistant Engineer Bennington. Lieut..
Mittecic, Lieut.. Duncan. Lieut.. H. Nor
rell and DIR. c. c. Ransom, of Richfield
Springs. Fathers Mackin and Kernie,
in splendid vestments, appeared upon
the altar, which was brilliant with the
light of innumerable tapers. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy, ac-
conpanied by the groomsmen and sew
eral friends drove Immediately to the
railroad station, where the newly mar
ried couple departed by the 4 o'clock
train for New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
EPISCOPAL Church Congress-.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 17.-Tuesday
the opening services of the congress of
the Protestant Episcopal church will be
held at Christ church in this city. This
gathering will represent all shades of
opinion. 1t will discuss. without ac-
ton, questions affecting the church and
questions affecting society at large.
Men noted for eloquence and men IA
nous for zeal Will attend, and alto
gether the congress promises to be of
unusual interest and importance. No
subject will attract wider attention than
the proposed change of the church
name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Ordered to Leave.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune
prints all interview with A. S. Green,
colOred, who says he went from Maine
to Aberdeen, Miss, to teach in col
ored school, but was warned by the
county school superintendent, Thomp-
son, that he had better leave He says
that vigilance committee called at his
sisters house just after he left, intend
ing to lynch him. Dr. MorehOnse, sec
rotary of the American Baptist Home
Mission society. assured the reporter
that Green's story was not exaggerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Their Homes at Stake.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I7.-AttOrney
General Garland made a motion in the
United States supreme court to-day to
advance case No. 1,127; the United
States against the Central Pacific Rail-
road company, and set it for hearing at
an early day this term This case is one
of seven similar suits brought for the
purpose of having declared void seven
patents issued to the Central Pacific
Railroad company for lands in San
Joaquin and CalaveraS counties. Cal.
The case involves the ownership of
the homes Of about 200 families and will
be decisive of forty OF fifty election suits
pending in the courts of the above
named state.